Neitele Mero describes her 80-year-old mother as a “beautiful, prayerful woman of God,” describing her as a role model in many ways. “Though illiterate, my mother never fails to impart wisdom,” she says. She is the epitome of wisdom and honesty; a devoted follower of Christ and a workaholic. She is very modest, a competent financier, and never broke.
Mero’s dad spent away quite a while back, however, she actually thinks of him as the coolest man she had at any point known — someone who talked extremely less, buckled down, told the truth, was very inventive, a la mode and sympathetic. ” His skilled hands procured me An’s in school handiwork. He worked as an everyday bet in the school I contemplated taking care of my expenses. My parents chose to forgive and pray despite discrimination. They were never bitter about it. However the two of them were not officials or well known for huge deeds, they are legends to me for every one of the little anonymous genuine conciliatory demonstrations,” she proceeds to say.
Neicü-ü (Nitu) Mero, her mother, said, “Every time I come to her with my heartaches and grievances of people ill-treating me, she would quote verses from the Bible about “giving the other cheek” and loving our enemies.” She stands out from the crowd and gives me strength in her childlike faith.
Neitele’s folks are honoured with 21 grandkids and 3 incredible grandkids. She is aware, even though she is the youngest member of the family, that her parents had to make a lot of sacrifices in order to raise her and her eight siblings. She tells The Morung Express, “Mother made sure to meet all of my needs and wants and never made me realize we were actually poor.”
I was educated to the highest standards and enjoyed the same opulent lifestyle as my wealthy friends. She excelled in farming and cultivated additional acres. I affectionately recall how, on work days, she would leave with a crate loaded up with vegetables to offer house to house and when she returned, I would race to the door to accept her and the bundle of “ring rotis” she brought each and every time without a miss. She continues, “It breaks my heart to remember how, three or four times, she had to carry piglets in baskets on her back all the way from Laii village, which is in the state of Manipur, to sell at Pfütsero.”
Of the relative multitude of things she has done, Neitele feels “the quality time I enjoy with her and the consideration I give her makes her the most joyful” even as she proceeds to add that, “the apparently senseless things I do with her – sharing about my day’s occasions, sitting on her lap, painting her nails, preparing her, watching her number one Programs together and making sense of’s who and what’s going on with everything, taking selfies with channels, and so forth., cause her to feel adored and significant.”
On the event of Mother’s Day, she communicates, “I owe all the decency that I have and am ready to do today to my mother, and I tell this to all her times we supplicate together-that her honest confidence in God lifts me up each time I’m down. Her requests invigorate me and her life is a precious gift to me. God’s affection for me is shown through my mom.”
“Live within your means and be a good steward of what you own” and “to take yourself seriously & invest in yourself – whether physical, spiritual, intellectual or social” are two of the life lessons that Theyiesinuo Keditsu, more commonly referred to as “Mekhalamama,” learned from her mother and are still relevant today. She also says that her mother taught her the significance of enhancing and enriching oneself.
She proceeds to portray her mom as “unselfish in soul as she is minute face to face.” She adds, “The word that comes to mind to describe her is an old-fashioned one, long-suffering – her intense and unwavering faith in God has seen her not only survive great tribulations but also grow in grace and wisdom,” to support this assertion. I’m so appreciative and glad to be her girl.”
As a mother herself today, she puts across that, “I have discovered that every parenthood experience is special – being a mother has shown me a profound appreciation for my mom and all moms.”
